The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, March 16, 1921, Section One Pages 1 to 10, Image 1
Section OneSetoOn
Pages 1 t 10 Paets to 10
VOL. XLI ,MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1921 NO. 11
MILLIONS PAID BY PUBLIC
fOR STOL[N GOODS
Former Express Messenger Tells of
Conspiracy to Steal Merchandise
From Company
GOVERNMENT MONEY LOST
More Than Eight Million Paid Out by
U. S. Treasury on Lost and
Damage Claims
Macon, Ga., March 15.-Telling
calmly how he stole hundreds of dol
lars worth of goods ,including bicy
cles, lawn mowers, suits of clothes,
shirts, ladies' hose and dresses, R. C.
Brinson of Millen former express mes
senger, who ileaded guilty Monday to
the charge o stealing from the Amer
ican Railway Express Company, was
the leading witness for the govern
ment today in the trial of the fifty
four men charged with conspiracy to
steal $1,000,000 worth of merchandise'
from the express company while it
was under government control.
Brinson, who was the last witness
of the day related how the stealing
began when the wages of the express
messengers were cut during the lat
ter part of 1917; how the goods were
(isposed of through certain agents
along the road; and how lie and oth
er messengers received orders for ar
ticles wanted.
Business Too Big
Brinson said the ekpress messeniers
formulated the combine to steal when
the express company took away ben
uses and dispensed with the check
ing system when the volume of busi
ness became too big to handle with
books.
"W. A. Benson of Chattanooga, as
sstant to the vice president of the
American Railway Express Coimpany,
in charge of accounts, testified that
the American Railway Express Coin
pany has already been reibersed
fro mthe United States Treasury to
the amount of $19,700,000 to cover
loss incurred by the company during
the six months guaranty period ex
tenldimg from March 1, 1920 to Sep
tember 1, 1920. The loss and damage
claims for that period will exceed
$12,000,000, according to Mr. Benson.
Over $8,000,000,000 Paid Out
Though the government has not yet
paid $12,000,000 for loss and dlamage
claims, it has paid out an average
of $2,000,000 a month covering a pe
riod of four months. In January, 1921,
$834,893.75 was paid out in addition
to the $8,000,000 paid in 1920. This
last sum was also paid to cover claims
for traffic handled within the six
months period.
Mr. Benson explained that einims
paid under loss. and (:mage accounts
included expenses incurred through
loss, dlamage and destruction.
'"The loss and (ahmage was incurred
through goods stolen." Mr. Benson
said in answer to Mr. Powers' ques
tion on-the matter.
Wallace Miller, attorney for thirty
two of the defenhants conducted the
cross examination for the defense. He
asked Mr. Benson the deficit from
operation during the six months.
"The total deficit was $30,899.90."
Mr. Benson answered. "The gross re
ceipt.s for the same period w'e-re $62,
772,560.561."
YARN MILLS EXIE"T
CUTS IN PRODUCTION
Charlotte, N. C., March 15.-Fur
ther drastic curtailnent in pro(ue
tion by Southern soft an1d hard yarn
spimning mills genaerally in the early
future, was predicted today by Roh
ert Chapman of Cheraw, S. C., presi
dent of the Southern Consolidated
Yarn Spinners' association, followin g
a meeting here of the executive com
mittee of the organization.
Sum mariz ing the present situa tion1,
Mr. Chapman (decla redl that tthe yarn
spminers rea lize thvat curtailment of
prod(1uction is ine1v itable, "nnt)less there
is a radIical change ini the market
c~onditions, and that is not an imme
(iate prospect."
Most of the mnills arec now running
three andl eour (lays In the week, a
small number a r( completely hIdIe,
while ainother simallI numtber arie rutn
aning full time, "'praictically all Of
them runnl3)ingi on hopes,'' with ver~y
fewv sales, said Mr. Chatpmatn, adding
that all night work has baen elimai
natedl long since.
T1he situeat ion outl inted, Mr.. Chap.
Ran exlhainedl, is the baisi2s for hiis
predlictiona of more drastic curitail
ment of praoduction in the nea rfu
SUJMTlER MAN FACES
SERtIOUS CHARGES
Sumter, March 135.-W. H1. Thomas,
a white man of this community, is
hel in jail (cha1rgedl wvith a very
serious carime. Late Sunday naight,
twvo negro mten, Ell is .Jackson andl
Rtichard Sumter daished into po01ice
headquarters wvith a story of having
been aittacked by a white man while
in the companay oif two negro women;
that the wvhite mani hadl driven them
away witht a pistol and then had at
temptedl to assault one of the wvomen.
Twvo officers, Carrigan andl 'ChandI~ler,
set out immediately in the -(depart
ment's car for the latce named, just
beyond city limits, on West Ilamp)
ton avenue. When they arrived
they found' Thomas struggling with
a young negr~o woman whose cloth
ing had1( been partly torn from her
in the struggle. Thomas wvas taken
into custody. lie had been drinking
and wvas undler the influence of liquor.
A warrant was sworn out charging
him wvith attemptedl criminal assault
and he will be triedl at the next
term of court. The witnesses against
Thomas are two policemen ,two ne-.
gro men aind one negro woman.
HEAVY W[EK IN
CRIMINAL COURT
Court convened in Maniing Monday
with Judge Peurifoy presiding. Soli
citor Frank McLeod was right on his
job as the convictions below will show.
Mr. Stack is the stenographer. This
term of court is the most largely at
tended sessioh Clarendon county has
ever experienced. In fact, there are
more cases to be tried than ever be
fore, and the court house is pa -ked
to overflowing every day. The grand
jury finished their work late yesterday
afternoon and the following is the
presentment: 0
Presentment of Grand Jury for
Spring term 1921:
To his Honor Jas. E. Peurifoy pre
siding judge:
We the Grand Jury beg to report
that we have taken up and carefully
considered all bills handed us by the
Solicitor and have passed on the same
The following committees have been
appointed for the year.
Finance Committee
T. Nimmer, T. M. Kennedy, G. M.
Smith.
EAlucational Committee
R. ). White, R. W. Chewning, H.
D. Dubrow.
Chaingang Committee
J. S. Ridgeway, E. A. Flemming,
.J. P. Coleman.
Building Committee
S. M. Reardon, J. J. Barnes, (. C.
Beatson.
We beg to say that we have ap
pointed these committees, and that
matters requiring the attention of the
Grand Jury will be diligently and
thoroughly looked after.
Thanking His Honor for all cour
tesies shown us.
W. R. Keels
Foreman.
T'rue [ills
Ella Kingwood, murder.
Charlie Wilder, assault and bat
tery.
R. A. Pierson, assault and battery
intent to kill.
Clarence HIaynesworth, grand lar
ceny.
Isaac Gibson, grand larceny.
Alex Lawson, grand larceny.
Isaac Gibson, forgery.
Remus White, violating prohibition
law.
Richard Dears, disposing property
under lien.
Laurence Grifni, disposiig proper
ty under lien.
Philip White, grand larceny.
Jim Williams, grand larceny.
Cecil Williams, house breaking.
Luciusi Otis, assault and battery in
tent to kill.
Ellison Bryant, seduction.
Quay 1). Hood and Latta flood, ob
tain ing goods under fal.:e pretense.
Doe Townsend, stealing from house.
John Wesley alias Samin Richardson,
house breaking and larceny.
. Henretta Gamble, violating prohihi
tion law.
Lou is Scott, liquor.
I. 11. Davis, liquor.
Henry Wilson, liquor.
M1lott Gaymon, liquor.
Ben Holliday, liquor.
.Jim Way, liquor.
Hfeltonl Richardson ,liquor.
Pinckney Felder, liquor.
B. K. Drakeford, liquor.
York Gamble, assault battery in
tent to kill.
Romey David, house breaking anid
lareeny.
Neta Plowden, assault battery with
intent to kill, carrying concealed
wealpons.
Hester an1d Abralan Johnsoln,
grand larceny.
William Dingle, gra mal larcefv.
William Iley, offiial miscoiduct.
Frank William , violating check law.
Ellis Joe, July Felder, disposiig
prIoperty uIndler I ien.
(Casesi Tlried
(Charl ie CounocilI, fo rgery, thlree
yeairs.
Ella Kingwvooud, muirdler, not. guiltv.
Charlie WVilIder, thriee years.
R. A. P'ierson, mist ril.
Clarence HlaynesworthI, two years
aind $300.00.
Isaae Gibsoni, twio yea~irs anil $3010.
Alex I awsonm, thIiree years and $500.
Isaae Gibson, thiree years andl $5001.
Rtem us Whtit e, gnilty not sen tencedl.
Richard IDeas, two years or $3100.
L~awreiice Griimn, guilty not sea
teniced.
PhiIi p White, twot years andii $500.
im WVill iamis, two years and $501).
Cecil Williams, ref'ormatory six
year s.
Lucius Orlis, eigh teen miontIhs or
$500.
D~oe Tlownsei two years and $500.
John Wesley alias Sami Richardson,
twvo and half years and $500.
York Gamible, guilty, six months or
$200.
H enry Wilson, guilty not sentenced.
sAlott. Gaymnon, not guilty.
J1im \Vay, guilty inot senteniced.
MOB lYNCHIES NEGRO(
Texarkana, Texas, March 1 5.-.
Browvnie Tuttle, negro, charged with
assault on an aged wvhite woman
near Hope, Ark., early today, was
taken from the Hope Cit~y jail early
tonight by a mob otf 300 persons and
hanged at a spot about~ 50 feet from
the jail.
Posses searched the wvoods all after
noon between IHope nnd Washington
Ark., seeking the negro.
The woman, who lived at Hatties
ville, Ark., was on her wvay to the
home of her daughter a few miles
out of Hlattiesville.
A pair of faded brown overalls
freshly bloodstained, found in Tut
tle's home, was declared by the mob
to ho sumcient evidence to complete
the identificntion of the nner.
MISS TORA BA(
REPRESENT
PALM
Miss Tora Bagnal is the e
resent Clarendon at The Paln
bia March 28th to April 2nd.
people to work and get her s(
Palmafesta. The Queen will
manner: With each admiss
there will be attached a ticket
contestants. You vote for yo
the one having the largest
nounced as Queen of the Pali
people to get out the votes fo
friends in Columbia to vote
grounds. Have them get theii
we will have Miss Tora ridin
All the pomp and glory of this
This will be a great honor
selected out of forty-five your
in the state except Richland.
will be presented with the fic
chased in Columbia; her picti
the leading picture companie,
in every pictlwe house in the c
court of attendants and will I
the city; in fact she will be thE
busy and hell) make Miss Tori
Palmafesta. The Vote:
Miss Tora Bagnal.
Miss Myrtle DesCha
NO DEMND FOR COTION
BY B[LGIAN MILLS
Editor ManniingTimes
I ai enclosing. a letter from :\r.
Maybanks representative in Belgium,
which lie has kindly consented to allow
me to publish. As it states the condi
tion of trade and the future outlook
for cotton in a clear an strong light
and 1 (10 hope every farmer an m1111er
chant will read and can fully digest
the advice he gives the American far
mer, relating to the cottol crop we
are now planting.
The farmer that has the credit or
money and labor-that goes ah(ad and
I plants a full Crop of cotton is a slack
er--and should be ostracised at the
banks wheni he Calls for credit.
If we make a half crop this year.
we will get a full price for this cottoli
we are holding and a good price for
what we make this vear.
F. C. Thomas,
President Clarendon Branch A meri
can Cotton Association.
Ghe~nt, Belgium, Fcb. I 1. 1921
'lessrs. John F. \l ayb:an ks & Co.,
Charleston, S. C
Dear. Sirs:
My object. in writinig present letteri
is to make you furither acquainted
with conditions prevailing on this
side:
'lhe situation has remained Itn.
changed since writiing you last, amd
ther' can he no thought whatever of
any busines.s ill Helgium. Spinners
coitinue to iesell their cotton amongst
themselves at anyt hilg they can
get, for it for thesake of making
moiney, and to delay tle financial cris
is. They are supplied for at. least
live to six Ionths ahead oil account
oif the enuormuis shoit time they had1(
to wirk on, ini order' not to incr iease
their ailrieady v'er i'g stocks of
yarnls.
I haive toldl you beftoi'e t halt, duruing
the whole oIf this season, Texas aind
O)rleans-Tlexas cotton ha~s been imuch
cheaper than other growths, so that.
practically no cot toni other than Ti'ex
as and Orleans-Tle xas has beein bought
hiere.,
Acs I see t he sit uat ionm hei'e, lielgian
spuinn r i mu S ilist hv l o~hstI ~u't a p ximate-I
lacy after delay of shlipment is being
asked for, andl (tiur cotmpeti tois whot
have come oiut, all the t ime withI ex
tremely low pi'ices, andot who gt sit
to say most. of the bus;iiess idone, ar~e
n uow in a terrlible lix. lDraf'ts, tor coit
ton already shiptped anid iinvuoicedl, have
to bue ren'ewed. tJniiei' these ciricum -
staiice's we can only lie glad we have
nt dlone( ainy butsiniess, I cani evelnS~ sy
that I have not been I too 'ager to sell
(titton for anly of my Iih i.s.
Tfhe situaitionl iof our1 spmneiiris is
reallyi so deploraible, t hat it is lmoitst
a necessity for' the A merican firmus tot
help them. I must, say thalt so far
BelgianI sp iniiei's have all behaved ex
treimely wvelI, as it. luns come to my
knowledge that ai goodl man~y Fre'(nch
spinnlers have sim01ply callel led their
contractts leaving the A mericain ship
por1S to ge't out iof thec situaitdton aiS
wvellI as they couldI. Of' courise, law
suits might be matide, but, it is really
cluestionable wVhether'l imuchl will be ob
tiined buy themi.
It is only tot be hloped -that the
A mericain pulanter' will see the dalnger'
olf thie sittiuationl, andlt wVill redutce hiis
aer'eage to ai iimumilti. It is thet only'
salvation for th(' spiner ats w'll as
for the planter.
Unless the marlket impr'oves veryV
much wvithin the ne(xt few months, I
am afraid thatt many failures wvill
have to be recorded.
I am, dear' sirs,
Very truly yours,
Paiul Pflicgcr.
'NAL TO
CLARENDON
AFESTA WEEK
uccessful contestant to rep
afesta to be held in Colum
It is now up to Clarendon
lection as the Queen of the
be selected in the following
ion ticket into the display
giving the names of all the
ur favorite young lady and
iumbei'r of votes will be an
nafesta. So it is up to our
r Miss Tora. Write your
for her as they go in the
friends to (1o the same and
on the Queen's float with
restive occasion.
to the winner as she will be
ig ladies from every county
The successful contestant
it trosseau that can be pur
ire will be taken by one of
; and thrown on the screen
ountry. She will have a big
)e given airplane rides over
big "it." So everybody get
a Bagnal the Queen of The
- - 4415 -
mps---------_ 2750
EJ-W' PLANS MADE
IN IMI1GRATION
1'oimmissioner Declares His Scheme
Has Heen Approved By
Seeretary of Labor
Washingttonl, March 1..-Pailas to
livert imnigranuts froi the citite' and
ndustrial ceniters, and to coordinate
gencies of the departieints of il
terior, agricuj lt re. aid lino to place
the new comers oil simlli farms were
1tumoun11ced today by W. W. Hlushand,
omll III issionler gtn'eral (if immigration.
Mlr. Ilu1sband( , who succe eded Anthony
1. Camninletti, was swornl inl today.
The ne.w comml llissionler genleral
nadi publ111 Ic ia la approved by SecIe
lary Davis which lie delared would
lelp solve the i lligratiol problem
Ind at the samile timlie correct the eco
lomlic sitt -ition ariAsing from the flow
if popu hi ion to tin h rer cities.
"There is hand elough il this
-ountry for millions of smlall farmls,
'ommlniissionier I11usband said.
"Our plan not to replace A merican
armilers with foreigners but to cre-0e
lew farmiis and nake n'w fari'rs
thereby ilcrtasing the i'SouT'es of
the nation. Oar imm01 igration problei
is largely a problem if distiibution
a)f the imml liigranlts.
"'le miiajiority Id our ililigrallts
Ire peaslits, and vssenitially faruiiers.
"()urI plan is linot to scattter these
peopli olit in siiarsely settled sec
tions and put theiim up against the
probleis tha t our pionters went
through. Neither do we plan to start
foreign settlements or Commun111it ies
inl the strict sense of the term, but
we pilan io group thei, soitwhat
)n the 1."urlopeanwll dage phinl and
asei tihlm the advaitaes of expert
agriculturlal :and homle demlonstrationl
instr uct ion lhroinh tuiiiuus d t. ent
f agriculttire an d to :id thems inl
itian avantaiiehofth rm oa
"th y s adli ngl( th ei. i' m igrtion probl
liim fintis manner weaiiah will d awa
iwvsiht'e rd tiuer aiTh ftarmit h
tvlhee forttiaf aneinizaio
Wiu att'hillon hieb t -o..-A ivnew
isu oa farmtl oI lit' bonds t olth
wille roaly beii iiirl for subscrip
tionin the~ inext fewl daysi~ treasur
alicialst sajid tonligh 't vn luuit
afthe funim ct' i so of tFi'eb-ii 1W li
iiathte 'ederal~i' farmt l ith ac et wulibe
madntte. ona osbebth n
Nhy efor thes funds March b5.
''avail abl eo actuali luoandg. I li
"Iwn Sth pritsent moeyit markeit thell
aon te w11i ll have to beii advanced
sa~i.'"Th 'intrst~ raeite lito the state
ioers wiile hve Tonii be co epioig
"i~Theil f lot' Nhwolrd ies hpu
thatdjo &h maretc Cmay antir farmni
bonds''eqa~lt to the borrowtingat. demand
oreut of ao inacian prationes of)hi
eute thie adtricy oo n cl ot onih
LOCAL HAPPENINGS Of I
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 20th, 1901 1
The M-fanning Methodist church is
being repainteld.
Smith & Dennis, merchants of Seloe,
have moved to Timmonsville.
A big fire )ccurred inl Sumter last
Monday night with a total damage of
about $40.000.
--- t
Petitions from all the stations oni
the Central Railroad will be sent to
the Railroad Commission, asking that 1
the Atlantic Coast Line be required
to run two passenger trains each way
daily on this road.
The town council is putting the
sidewalk in front of the stores facing
the cour 1thouse in good condition. This
Council has had a great cal of good
work done and it has ktpt the town
out of debt too.
I-on. William HIenry Thomas of
Charleston ,died last Monday at the
home of his father-in-law, Ilon. James
E. Tindai, near ieiders.
W. E'. .Jenkinlson was selling, yard
vide Pereales for 5c.
WAGE REDUCTIONS
TO BE OPPOSED
Iailway Efforts Sure to le lejected
MANY WORKEIRS MEET
First Oflicial Refusal Expected to Be
Submitted to New York
Ceintral
New Yor k, March -1.- 1vThe waee
retductiois proposed for unskiilled
lahr by the various railroads in the
vast prolblhly will he re.iected by the
workers, a canvi'ss of olicials of the
interested ullioll orgmiizations indi
catecd herie tonight. The first (4ficial
announticc1llement of the ref usal o f the
reductioll is expected tomornw when
ll't l'Seltati%'vs of the wocrkeis will
ieet ill c Iference with uilcials (f
the New Yrk ('i n reply to
that rodal's propolIsal to cut wale'es
from 17t to 21 per ceit.
W hile li " ollicial stat eni t ls wer'
inmdo by tillio tn lers it was lear'n'
'hat the vrious ore-anization. have
been. hohdlin- conferenlces here. duri
intl till- hast few days mdii allh ve
virtually ag'-red to declIine the\ waIV
cnts and let the whole m1atter g to
the railroad labor board at ChicaeL.
Tl woclwes tke the position that
the 1igur.s :ii dat a sblimitt by the
railroad do not show slihic-ent cause
for the redictions ad call loct he
substantiated in a hearinig.
That the railroad workers hal
atigred (nl a plicy to tightl. tihe I
ductiolns vas imicaieid bv ihe111irmoc
inl d anil the date ()iw( week for
the secoi conference with th New
York Central oll'ici-dls. This confer.
c'nCc' wIas oriiginlally st fo- lanh 22.
Ile latest reductiols nrolpsed hv
the( railrocads was nule todlav hv the
Cenitral Railro iof N w lerse v hich
woub eu w fll ungvs o ll iiiskille
labo(r from 10 to 17 cen!ts per- hour.
fe t I A pril 1. I'l i l repre ntil a
tives will make their fial replY to
this hop o i l .1: h 21.
Waet reduction-- ranad ini. from l7
to 23 per vvent. I'or marinec workers
1eniploved by theIt railrms ' nl' n
York hrritwa alolrnd
tinl c'xai' ztjc ii ofllitt eral of il e'ersZ~
cifi all ralrnI lwith~ term'il It this
11(11r ic'. Th proposal ill till ciubmito
Ill. immedliatel 10 v: orkrs hv t he c
vaii usc il mi s .l'mc 1g
P (hilm' ilha .Iach 4 . A11 tconr
11ne1 bet ilween he'iii offou ic ail
I the'l exec'utiv conun1 Site of t'he as
ein'till' If ra'c ilwye' 5111 Ixct iv was~
hld herel'~ fc today11111 in telilSillethe
lhom's De'ai'i t Cuyter.III o'chirman of11 I
il acsc'inton At ' i t coclu siontI tc (10
uii it ' anouncedyprogr's had beena~l
(If i'onili'non.1 interest. Y urthe thanlll' l
tis nedithi the nailrom executies
eto ail'ctwaI exectivtios are expeinl
to tere tnhe t.n eoeteUie
IARDING CA[D ON
TO MAKE A DECISION
(eptublicanl Leaders in Squiabb'- Over
Tariff Plan
P'IESIl)ENT MO0VING SL,(W
\pproves Plan to Alake Antidumping
IegislIation First on
Program
Washington, March 115.--Approval
vas given by President Iardin g today
o the proposal to make anti- dumping
IId A merican valuation of imlports
noasures the first fiscal legislation to
iw iacted at the Special session of
o.,ngress, called to meet April 11.
The Piesiident, meeting wii h Chair
Ion ,cnl'nose and Fordney of the Sen
ite Flinnlice Committee and the 1I)Use
Mays and Means Committee, re
;pectively, agrced to the decisions
'(Iched at. ystehday's conference of
Republican memlbers of the two con
mittees ;inl Secretary of the Treasury
Iellon, and it was hidicat-ed he prom
sed to throw his influence behind the
Iwo measuris delnitelv decided on.
The question of whether priority
;hould be given tariff revision legis
ation or internal tax revision meas
res was still undecided, Senator Pen
ose and Representative Fodney Said
ifter their call (in the President. Mr.
larding discussed Ihe u1ntter with
hem, they said, alo in view of in.
Ibi lity of Republican members of the
wAO corn mmittees to reach a unanimous
greenent on the question, indicated
hbat he dtEired to considr the mat
er further before arriving at a rev
>mlendation.
To Meet With P'resident
Other members of the two commit
ves, the chair man said, probably will
3e called into conference with the
President with the idea of reaching
ni agreeient accep lble, if possible,
o all. The two chairmenil stated that
Ie' exIectld to hold another confer
nee with the President soonl, prob
ibly before the enld of the pieselt
veek.
The President seeied to be in com
pleti ccord with the agreement
rached at yesterlay's conference that,
I he anti-dumliping and the A merican
valuation of ilports legislation he
islied through as soon as possible af
ter ('onig'ss (iCoIvenes, he two chai'
Imen1 said. Chairman -'ordnevy, whose
'lnuilittee will have (harge of tie.
iraftinei and reportin of i the legisla
tion, said the two mIIeasrIies probably
wild be compiled inl one bill, which
he saidl wojuld be remidy frl considera
tionl before the llueas soonl as i
"Would Eliminate Advanltate"
Anti-dumpingt legishIt ion, as pro
posedl at yestelday's conferenice, would
lIe des ' iled through a spicial tax to
relieve American umnufet urer's from
om eiinwith imports Se'lilg b -
lI)w th(e cost of Anwricall produc ets.
'le Other proposel ligislation would
irovide t hat ml valorImn duties ol
impm-ts shall bI)( levied oil the basis
itf the A mericaln dolliar insteai of oin
Ite valuation at thi(e poini t of origin.
lIhis, spoinsrs d the lii, phitiol de.
lme, w 'u libiiliate it alldvaintag
IOW hel ) for)i'gln 1i'ufgeInre)s
thruhh i n i x
Tin disenss
igpriority of ax or tari'lY revisionl,
Wer (T Illierst; n toI h a ;Ive 'Iaid be ifo re
the tlr sident the vii' w 4i f the( noi jr -
ity ill th two comim ittes that tariff
leuislat ioin Shouhl havo, pr cedtuite
withI tax rv i nl clsvily fiotlloiing.
Th views of th1oe wht bn-lieve that
tax ,' re iiOn 1 h ul ;111 n p -cede anly
cIlalni ti t ariiif aw umlaid
s:toold t., h1"\A- beeni pnrv entned.
The 'reshi eti' ' n 1ij 1 atck to the
W hite I.lat ie .o . .ami ..gli t
meety mahe l two chai'.n ndim.
tiallyfiiO wentai' et intocno-e itha
ittotn, wArv hi.,den aofiilts. iThe
conferi he' ' la~d bte ltihr as-gomre
ofi' an hori dboliI oml
has'Qi ig twh teive er ultnaum tn
ulinmtu Wen-a ,;w a g t